OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of the school year, by
the Associated Students of the Uni
versity Qf Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Eu
gene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Single copies, 5c.
STAFF.
lidi tor-in-thief.Henry Fowler
Assistant Editor. . .Catharine Carson
Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brotherton
News Editor.Earl Blackab)
Assistants, . . . .Wallace Eakin, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
Special Departments.
Sporting Editor.Fred Dunbar
Special Features ....Lee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Leslie Tooze
Dramatic .Mandell Weiss
Assistant .Edison Marshall
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant .Marjorie McGuire
Reporters.
Ray Williams, Milton Stoddard, Eve
lyn Harding, Beatrice Locke, Blair
Holcomb, Harold Hamstreet, Edison
Marshall, Max Reigard, Bert Lom
bard Florence Thrall, Everett
Saunders.
Business Staff.
Business Manager. . .Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy
Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson
Collections.Roy T. Stephens
Assistant, i.H. M. Gilfilen
Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchriit
Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hunh
Kirkpatrick.
1
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
STUDENT AFFAIRS.
Apparently the student affairs
committee means business at last in
the regulation of student social func
tions. According to the decision re
cently arrived at by the committee,
conflicting dates will be made im
possible, while undue growth of the
social side of life at the university,
as exemplified by the staging of par
ties and the like without the per
mission of the committee, will be
prevented' by a strict regulation can
celling the dates of the offending or
ganization.
This is all very well, aiul, indeed,
In most respects it is most commend
able, but the rulings should be made
elastic enough to protect those who
offend against the letter of the law
while strictly within the spirit of the
edict. The case of an Oregon sorori
ty which has had its dates
cancelled* for the heinous offense of
entertaining the members of the Uni
versity of Washington basketball
team during their stay here in the
earlier part of the week is one in
point.
In an event of this kind it was ab
solutely impossible for the members
Of the offending sorority to be cer
tain that the Washington team would
be allowed to accept the invitation
offered them; hence the impossibili
ty of arranging beforehand for a din
ner date. A little elasticity In the
Interpretation of the rules would go
far toward remedying such a condi
tion. As to the actual offense com
mitted, It was rather a good which
was done than a detriment. Such ac
tions of kindly hospitality to visit
ors from other universities are
among the most powerful causes act
ing to bring about harmony and
friendship between rival Institutions.
The results growing out of such an
act cannot be other than good.
Ui t now, because an informal din
ner. which should receive the sanc
tion of the Oregon students, has not
tieen previously listed with the com
mittee on student affairs, that body
steps in and inflicts a penalty which
would ho in keeping with a real
breaking of the law.
There can be no doubt that social
affairs at Oregon do need regula
tion, and rather strict regulation at
that, but the rules which have been
laid down should not "he considered
by their guardians as hard and fast
edicts, to be interpreted exactly as
they are written, with no meaning
to be read in between the lines. No
harm will result from occasloual lib
erality.
oooooooooooooooooo
o o
o SOCIETY o
o 0
o By Beatrice Lilly o
o o
o
0,00000000000000000
Tri Delta held initiation on Fri
day night, after which an elaborate
banquet was given at the Hoteh Qs
burne. The active members of the
Sorority, the Alumnae, Mrs. Sweet
ser and Mrs. Kuykendall were pres
ent. The decorations were in yel
low daffodils, and the placecards
were carried out in the same color
and scheme.
* *
Tri Delta is entertaining with a
dance in honor of their. initiates on
Saturday evening.
* *
Chi Omega entertained the Wash
ington basketball team at dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Bishop Scadding was a dinner
guest at the Gamma Phi Beta House
on Wednesday evening.
• *
Tri Delta gave a tea in honor of
their house-mother, Mrs. Foster, on
Thursday afternoon, at which the
house-mothers of the different So
rority houses were present. The aft
ernoon was spent, informally, in sew
ing, and tea was served.
• *
Mrs. F. E. Gullick (Edith Slush
er), Miss Nan Stuart of Lebanon,
Gladys Cartwright, Marguerite
Rhose and Miss Marie Williams of
Portland are guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma House this week-end.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede, editor
of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, and
Ralph Moores and Hawley Bean were
dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Be
ta House on Friday evening.
* •
Geary Garret, Spud Normandin
and Frank Cronan are visiting at
the Sigma Nu House.
* *
Ralph Moores, Class of ’12, is vis
iting at the Kappa Sigma House.
* *
Bishop Scadding and Mr. and Mrs.
Eliot of Salem were guests for din
ner at the Kappa Sigma House on
Thursday evening.
* *
Jennie Lilly, ’10, is visiting in Eu
gene.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta entertained in
formally with a supper and dance on
Saturday evening.
* *
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initia
tion on Friday night.
* *
Dick Schwely and William De
meche of the Washington basketball
team were luncheon guests at the Phi
Delta Theta House on Wednesday.
* *
The Seniors of the Delta Gamma
House entertained informally with a
dance after the basketball game on
Friday evening.
* *
Mr. Ralston of Albany and Mr.
Gorman of Tacoma have been visit
ing at the Avava House this week.
* *
Helen Jane Hamilton and Mildred
Waite are visiting at the Kappa Al
pha Theta House.
* *
Bishop Scadding was entertaiued
for dinner at the Beta Theta Phi
House on Thursday.
* *
Agnes McGlauchlin, who has been
visiting in Eugene during the past
week, has returned to her home in
Portland.
* *
A. H. Howard of Salem was a din
ner guest at the Alpha Tail Omega
House on Thursday evening.
* *
Kappa Sigma entertained infor
mally with a dance in honor of Chi
Omega on Friday afternoon.
HUNGARIANS FIGHT FLIES
l>r. Hmine Receives Letter From
Budapest In Regard tb Work.
Requests for literature, advice and
methods of procedure come to I)r.
0. F. Hodge every day from all over
the country in regard to the extermi
nation oFthe fly.
The latest request comes from the j
director of the Museum of Social Ser- I
vice of Budapest, Hungary. The let- j
ter asks for models of Dr. Hodge’s
flytrap, for posters, and for sundry
literature that is used in conducting
fly campaigns.
Say, Fellows!
I —the new Spring
* Suits are here !
... O o 0 0 °
All the new styles
and fabrics, the checks,
pin stripes
and
green shades
Drop in and let us show you these
stunning garments in the famous
“Chesterfield” or “Society Brand”
garments—you’ll like them.
We also carry Manhatton Shirts, Altman Neck
wear and the up-to-date styles in hats.
—M’MORRAN & WASHBURN
STUDENT INJURED WHILE
WORKING IN WOODSHOP
Loren Roberts Is Forced to
Leave College for a
Week.
'Loren C. Roberts, a Freshman,
seeking medical aid for a torn nose
which was lacerated by a flying
block of wood from a plane in the
wood shop, rode his tr'cycle from his
class to the Kuykendahl hospital
about 2:45 o’clock Thursday after
noon.
“Roberts was turning a large stick
of ash cord wood into a cylinder,”
says J. Albert Baker, assistant in
structor at the wood shop, “when
his gouge caught, jerking the wood
from the lathe. With a force gen
erated by several thousand revolu
tions per minute, the cylinder was
catapulted, striking endwise under
his nose.”
“The weight of the projectile
forced the nose upward and to one
side, tearing the flesh and cartilage
entirely loose, without breaking the
bone.”
Ellit Roberts, his brother and a
Senior, states that eight stitches were
taken and that the boy submitted to
the sugical operation without any an
aesthetic.
Young Roberts stayed at the hos
pital all Thursday night and went
to his home in The Dalles Friday
morning.
The physician who attended him
says that the boy ought to be well
enough to return to college in about
two weeks.
With only 17 candidates out for
the ’Varsity, and three boatloads of
Freshmen, Washington’s crew pros
pects are poor, according to Coach
Conibear.
Virginia has recently completed a
new athletic stadium at a cost of
$23,000 and seating 7,500.
WASHINGTON MAY GET
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
General Llewellyn Writes to
Find Out Sentiment of
Students.
Men of the University of Oregon
will have an opportunity to take ad
vantage of the annual Students’
Camp of Instruction, to be held next
summer at American Lake or Spo
kane, under the supervision of the
Military Department of the state of
Washington, provided the students
are eligible under the conditions.
This encampment has previously
held at Monterey, Cal.
The letter from Brigadier General
Fred Llewellyn to President P. L.
Campbell said in part:
“This movement has received the
approval and active encouragement
of President Woodrow Wilson. The
two camps of last year were well at
tended and eminently successful. It
is, however, impracticable for any
great number of students from the
northwestern states to go as far as
Monterey, Cal., and, therefore a camp
will be held this year, either at
American Lake or Spokane, if an at
tendance of not less than 150 is as
suredv”
General Llewellyn asked that the
proposition be put before the stu
dents so as to ascertain how many
will be able to attend either at
American Lake or Spokane.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20.—At the
end of examinations at Washington
University, 350 students celebrated
by burning the faculty in effigy. A
figure representing the faculty was
placed in a coffin and carried to a
bonfire. Speeches were made and
the students threw their books into
the fire. The bonfire has been an
annual event since 1905.
It will be good if you buy it at the
Peter Pan.
We Put the ee’s in Feet!
For Style. Wearing Qualities and Comfort; our famous Dutten
liofer Shoes for Ladies, and Crossett Shoes for Men cannot be ex
celled.
Our New Spring Stock Is
Now Ready
For your Inspection. Visit our store. We’ll be delighted* to show
you the latest in Foot Gear, the- numerous leathers and combina
tions of leathers and fabrics offer opportunity for wide individual
oice. ’ °
F. E. DUNN CO.
PHONE 230
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist—H. W. Davis, pastor. 11
a. m., “The New Wine and the Old
Bottles.” 7:30 p. m., “George Wash
ington.”
Congregational Church—A. M.
' Spangler, pastor. 11a. m., “Our
j First President.”
I Presbyterian Church—Wm. Par
j sens, pastor. 11 a._m., Rev. E. M.
| Sharp, of Albany, “The Overmaster
ing Passion of the Christian Life.”
7:30 p. m., “The Uplifted Christ.”
First Christian Church—J. 'S. Mc
Callum, pastor. 7:30 p. m., “Obey
ing tho Commission.”
Students and faculty are cordially
invited to these services.
Governor West is to address the
students of Willamette University
on Award Day, February 21, 1914.
The receipts for the football sea
son of 1913 netted Indiana $2,700.50.
i_
Three seniors at Stanford are out
for the presidency of the fourth year
class.
BRONCHIAL
REMEDY
Here is a remedy that
will knock out a cold,
no matter how stub
born it is. It is THE
remedy when ordi
nary remedies have
failed.
It is also beneficial
in lung and bronchial
affections and irrita
tions of long stand
ing. “San Tox” Bron
chial Remedy seldom
fails to give relief. It
contains no opium or
anodjme and is not
intended for a tempo
rary sedative, but for
a permanent relief.
For Ordinary Colds
Use the “San Tox”
White Pine Com
pound.
Please remember
that every “San Tox”
preparation is posi
tively guaranteed to
give satisfaction or
your money refunded.
Willamette St.
Eugene
I
Goodyear WeiT^^
! Shoe Repairing
l JIM-“Shoe Doctor”
FINEST COFFEE
Rich Flavored Coffee
Highly Flavored Tea
The Freshest in Town
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
o
Registered Optometrists
Factory on Premises
Eye Specialists
Exclusive Opticians
881 Willamette Street
Phone 362
L. M. TRAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Over Eugene Loan & Savings Bask
Yerington & Allen
PRESCRIPTION DRUG 6 'STS
Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East
C. B. Willoughby. F. L. Norton.
WILLOUGHB1
& NORTON
D ENTISTS.
Room 404 Cockerline &. Wetherbee bid).
DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH
WORTH & BEARDSLEY
Office Suite 410-415 Ceckerline L Weth
erbee Bidg.
Office hours—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p.
Phone 96.
Office Phone 552. Res. Phone SIl-R
ith
DR. C. M. HARRIS
DENTIST
Cockerline &. Wetherbee Bldg,
and Willamettes Sts. Ejgeite, Or
Dr. C. B. Marks, M, D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
Drs. Kuykendall
Office Over Loan &. Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO S
Ride by Night
Travel Right
Bank Station
acme of travel
dslfv'ii T-* °U the Portlan<i-Eugone Flier, leaving North
comfort RP;,U1^Eugene 12:01 «• m- provide the
coniroi t. Berths $1.50 and $1.25.
on \ r lining Service on Parlor Car
°* °* eaun* ^ ortland 4 :40 p. m., and No. 10, leaving Eugene 7 :30 a.m.
iiain Service When You ^Yant It
r .and Where You Want It.
the liip.!l'*c V'elT^' convenient hours, convey you from front steps to
making1" L ° * e district of the Valley Cities and the Metropolis,
o Shopping Trips a Pleasure
Reduced Saturday to-Moutlay Round Trip Fares
From Eugene to
. Albany ... $1.”6
F Indenen i.$2-80 Woodburn .$S.S0
rj. independence .... <to Tj-., . «ni<l
Hnrrisburs- . -i Hillsboro .
... Forest drove .$5.80
Portland
Salem .
i can vm, , . Through Tickets East
s ,}v: i ? , U1] “ast:eru trip to guarantee satisfaction. Through tick
o. .-ealaa checked, reservations made and itineraries prepared.
H. R, KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Oregon.